davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Atwood dress goods. plain cloth
colors. % inches wide, At 70 cents.
Navy blue, x cts. Elegant pIaids
for children. I25z CTS Double-fold
Knickerbocker plaids, Il cents.
One case Canton Flannels. by the
pound, 10 cents. Just the thing FOR
children's underwear.
All-wcol Black Cashmeres and
Ottoman Cloth, Just bought, az : to
10 cents per yard lower than last
wear. Black Henrietta Cloth. 90
cents. The finest silk finish, 20
inches wide, At 500 Seven yards
makes a dress, and you may not see
It's equal elsewhere less than sI25.
Bring a sample Of these goods that
you consider cheap and give Us
cnance to match them and see what
we can do in that way
Stop in and see our all-wool
Swansdown finish scarlet and mode
slirting, 10 inches deep, with rich
DlI4EA. " L[-4LS . a - d -
makes skirt and its the most sensi-
bic goods for this purpose that
we've yet seen.
We're headquarters for quilting
materials. } cases Of full standard
prints, fast colors and good cloth, at
: cents per yard. Quilting cotton
by the pound al 10, Il and Is cents.
We sell il only by weight.
Table linens from 20 10 y cents.
White Counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts. Fall stock Of crockery,
knives and forks, and most ali kinds
OF goods for housekeeping.
Our price for the Best Headlight
Oil will be Il cents Per gallon until
further notice.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown. n. I.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Prohibition In xea Jersey.

The Republicans having good working
majority IN both branches II the New
Jersey Legislature. the Republican news
papers Of that State are discussing the ad-
visibility Of passing prohibition law.
The papers are, in tie majority Of cases,
~ favor Of the movement, and Il il proba-
bic that such action viii be attempted
Tie brightest politicians Of New Jersey
are opposed to the passage Of suca au act.
aud believe that the Democrats would
have no difficulty IN securing majority
Of the next Legislature and the election Of
a Uuitcd States Senator 70 succeed Mr.
McPhcrson should the Republicans come
ont in favor Of prohibition,
To amend the constitution as proposed
an act fayoring the submission d the
question Of prohibition to the people would
have 70 be passed BY a majority of both
houses. The next Legislature would also
have to pass the act, and then the people
could vote upon it at special election.
The present Legislature might BE- in
duced 70 pass the act, bat it is extremely
doubtful If the Republicans could secure
a majority next year.
Essex county last year sent five Damo-
Gratis TO the Legislature, gain Of three,
because tie Kepubliean State Convention
placed a temperance plank in tlepIatform
-Four other districts were also lost 20 the
Republicans for the same reason, and the
Democrats captured The Assembly. This
year all Of these districts have fallen into
line again, but thepoliticiaus fearthat they
would again send Democrats should the
present Legislature pass the proposed act.
New Jersey will do well 70 watch Penn.
sylvania ~ Phtiadelphid Ne1s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

We are selling lots Of goods. In
all our twenty years operations in
Woodstown trade was never better,
never nearly SO good. While our
sales in 1886 were thousands above
the former year, our output of goods
and cash receipts this season, so far,
show a larger increase over last year
than last year did over the year pre-
ceding. Where the end will be we
cannot tell.
Shawls are in season, and as prices
are low we are buying very freely.
Long shawls as low as SI.5o, up to
$500 We name one all-wool, four
yards long by two wide, at $500.
All grades at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory.
Bed blankets, all prices. Cotton
comfortables, SI.oo to sf.75.
Full stock of flannels. Red, blue
and white. Everything suited TO
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, A to 1914, 20
cents to $I.25 per yard. Also rugs.
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part of New
Jersey.
Ladies Knit Caps, also Children's.
All the new shades at popular prices.
Every desirable thing in the way
of children's and ladies' knit under
wear. from IS to 75gcents. Hosiery
ofall kinds and descriptions.
School books at bottom prices.
Satchels, states, and all needful APP
pliances for school purposes.
Ladies coats in many new shapes
and designs, including Havelocks
and New Markets and short coats for
Misses and Ladies, also childrens
coats from s2.75 up. Plaids, Jersey
cloth and Stockinets. Come and
see. We may suit you. and if we
can we'll save you from 80 cents to
SI.oo on a coat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

In the fullest swell OF the
Dress Goods trade If stocks
are ever full they are full al
Indian Summer time Going
about IS pleasant and shopping
IS easy. L IS gathering-in time
ofthe year.
II E viii point out some ofthe
stand-for-nlore stuff and let each
mean q hundred.
Serge Suiting. with patterns
IN low relicfthat seem 70 over
lap Ike feathers on a bird 5
breast The richness made
richer by broad stripes OF
mildly variant color. Half a
dozen effects. II IN SIX.
Camel's-har Serge, cloth
finish. wide and narrow stripes.
y IN. s.
Cluster stripe Of sill, on Serge
check. alternating with wide
combination stripe aglow with
bursting rosebuds. 70 in,
SI.4o: matching cloth, SI.2s.
Camel's hair as soft as lamb 5
wool. broken By ovcr-plaids and
half-inch squares. 42in., S2.a5.
Wide waie diagonal Serge,
with spots AID halfinch stripes
Of satiny silk. 70 in. s.; plain,
SI.25.
Large block Camel's-hair
plaid, with flower design in
centre Of every other block. IS
in. s.. 50; plain. 81 50.
And We haven't yet got away
from one counter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

So far as We can remem Der wall papers
were never so cheap as now. Many of the
factories are closed and cannot start up
again until better prices are proeurable.
We have large stock, bought at the low
est prices, As. 900 pieces in all, and while
they last will sell at G, s, 10 and - cents
per piece: borders at ) TO p cents. Now
IS your time To save money in papering
your house. the entire cost may not exceed
few dollars. Come and see what we can
furnish you WITH. B. Humphreys &
Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Woodstown Lodge, I. Q. g. r., had a
pleasant session last Tuesday night. The
literary contest Of the previous quarter
ended in the defeat Of one side. Of course,
and the yanquished party invited the lodge
to treat Of cakes and lemonade. The
sisters furnished cake and the brothers
lemonade, and the whole lodge, or all Tat
were present, fneary 80, partooF to their
hearts content.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Art Classes :!
MISS A. M. ARCHAMBAULT
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN
DRAWING & PAINTING

Every "Wednesday morning from 9.5i til l2.sl,
ana afternoon from TIL I. ar the room of the
VIC. T. L. in Wcodsfown.
nov2flt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

It is said in Chicago that majority Of
the members Of the Republican National
Committee have expressed q preference
for Chicago as the place for holding
their next annual Convention.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

TEE esteemed 4rs-ssn f1-ss' take cez-
fggt ia tbe t507g4t aaas Eas Pfo4t'it'91
yose ia Van jerry las fallen q from tls
Fask go4e q sast ysaf. Help yoaEa@lf i5f3.
Cbew. Yog are welcome - I'd tee ooata-
BAss9m gg8 can ges oat at :. wllls q. lasts
We zW ve2tass tie 2sssr4iga. hoseTer.
t&at Eext yezs-f vote VIII I.s II mach IL *
cess u To PlsE g0se - this gezf's y r.
HAS H. A1d " woalds's 7rgoslsr i i
ssa1d h eass f5z The same % Genera
Fisx 4s ezsa5iGate for slle P.#sl5ez1ey.
1Te3 q 4sa al zvs5e q 3.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Prices of some OF the Ores

Prices of some OF the Dress
Goods have saggcd d little.
80 in. silk-and-wool cluster
line Plaid. \ 81 stuff for 81 &c,
Sprinkled with bright specks
Of silk and a glance Of silk in the
plaid-threads. ) colors.
A silk-hccked and color-mixed
check; a cheap-at-s1 stuff for
&c. 81 inch.
A sturdy cloth cut into half
inch squares BY color-stripes
and lighted by inclosed thread
Of bouretted silk. 50 inch.
A s1.o5 stuff for 81.
A solid Serge, plaided by mar
row color-stripes, and inch-wide
body-stripes. 50 inch. 81, from
SI.25
Enough to be suggestive.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
odananIaker 8

Pan4s=5paza. Naazz-- Sov- =. lss-
In wiring for dress goods
samples always state the par
ticular kinds you wish.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

saIeHs's Property tHaer ss-i-fesHss-
TIE ssaHaar1 q -asi Tsss "a - 1--'s*
iag - say e7aezt1az f4s sszs q ~
EltadraEa3 y ll9sass iFsza So tz2s2s A-2
A9sels = -zssa
Esiaeaa~s ale esoiss ' @f%FE -9N
End tlsen y i4e 9@s@ tla1A = - 81
lieeaee sEs1ef1 81 rszaez We "a - A'i@.5-
floa Y or q 1isss= s'1aa ia1s age iAS ?
q i9@zr tax rats. as W. were --a1s- -Ai=.s
taxa g. tss< y oar seai@'i ls.i@' , 20
1Hse1sa, ra2,aS i=af mf
~ I'seif tA@ fe1
az4atef - 3 H2A 9ai 2s1a - 7--7a
FAssA'a9@ g if9p~ffy 90 +h Rt
y 5flnZ A9'9' f1 fsl --f
--lem las sz i@&s @s = =
i s4ssi3s .'- @
SezEs q i4@ e1ig ~ pH - - S-t@4 1879
tals A9e9a
-@eae aiaef i@ias -4'7 az cone ~ E.ai
-tEs1i'9a q e-s@ H : as @#@s =
to7ae 4t 4st AA- u os;f9" my 'A1a
yeAi - ss=rl i'e 17'-- is si''a VS. Y
zat.s.i'4f5eA % - lAh e27 -a-47
Dsasf % - seiei9 = '4-r esas a-4s '-s az
'sefi s. prsapiag . - isat I'Al3 = Us
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

At this hour ! am III TIE presence Of one
Of Gods mightiest spectacles Of the moral
sublime, aud it is too great for met is
high, ! can not attain INTO it.
For today the National Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union Las crossed Mason
Dixon's line. has been made welcome in
the conservative metropolis Of Southern
education, the home Of Mrs. President
Polk and the vicinity Of Andrew Jackson's
'HermiJage There is a spirit in Nash
gille's air today that makes Of every
breath sacred inspiration. The people
here may not know it, but history will
know, that .ince this city was founded Oh
the banks of tic Cumberland, no assembly
Of a significance so far-rcaehing has ever
before been convened within it's borders.
For the first time in our annals every South
ern State is represented.
The women who uniformed their sons in
gray and said, like the Spartan mothers Of
old, ''come in victory or come no more, .
are here beside those other women who
belted Northern swords upon their boys in
blue with words as pitiless aud brave.
The women who wrought 10 silk the stars
and stripes upon the flag that symbolized
their love and faith, today win warmest
welcome from those who decked their
''bonDy flag of stars and bars with ten
derness as true and faith as ferycnt. Tie
women whose prayers were 50 diverse that
when the Southern woman gained the ear
Of Heaven, home they brought her war
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
oaananaker's
In various color contrasts.

Holiday Books FIJI most Of the
eyespaoe in the Book Store. It
IS their time. But il doesn't fol
low that brave binding and liber-
al color are always needed to
make an end-oft1e-year Book
Gift welcome Take one Of the
most practical Books NC have
Mrs. Rorers Cook Book. No
recipe got into il until it had
been tried and proved good
Almost any housekeePer can
save the cost Of the book over
and over BY taking hints What
filter present where It would ut :
Whoever wants 10 know what
good Judges think Of the just-out
Books. andatthe same time learn
the least the Books can be pro
perry sold for. has a direct inter
est IN Book News. 6 SOC q
year. Portrait OF Hon. George
II. Boxer in November number.
Every BIT new Dickens Cal
endar for 1888. Our third;
good. better best 4 Dickens
thought for every day in the
year. soc: BY mail, 56c
Our new 3a-page Book Cat
alogue sent free 10 any address.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

TIE carcass IT liz elephant Ailee. bum
ed III sundzY's fire Al the B4rBum L Bailey
winter quarters IN Bridgeport. Connect
eut, las Deea flssected By Professor seguin
End Dr. Godfrey. In the stomach wzs
found oyeF 80 penn -. part II Z PICKET
knife, fyuf caBe fsrales. . piece = lad PIPE
aad some pebbles. Tie large elephant
that Vas drowned r. t1-s le3er h2fb0f is
stu floating II tie lower bay
Tie fire which destroyed tic main build
ing IF the winter quarter Of Ezmum L
Bailey cireas, IN BfidgeD5Ft. Connecticut,
On sunday night also b1FaeI four ele-
plants. six pantaeFs, four k4ngaross, tx
hof5es and large nambsf Is smaller ar
roz3s Nr. Bailey said tlas s103. 90 woaId
probably caxef tic loss The insurance
amounts 70 ~. or. Mr. B4a.urn estimates
tie loss II from 200. 90 70 E359. ~. and
tbe insurance At less than so 033. probz-
big z65, o0o.
The Grand L95ee J. o. o. r. 81 Ne~
Jsrssy, h4Ye elected She follow inz officers:
Grand Master. Joseph GreaYes, Paterson:
Deputy Grand Master, ! Frank Jennings,
Newark: Grand Warden, II. s.. .'ewett,
Winston Grand SECRETARY. Lewis Parker,
Trenton Grand Treasurer, Joseph /.
Lamb. Juliustown Grand Chaplain, :. 4.
King. R4maey's; Grand Representative,
Augustus Grasszaau, liobokeu: Grand Mar
shall, Howard Sutsh5a, Pennington: Grand
Conductor, J. r.. Treuehard. Bridgeton:
Grand Guardian. William \. Parlow.
Ilebsken; Grand Herald. chaF.ss settling,
Trenton. Tie Grand Lodge also reseind-
ed the resolution of the last annual session,
giving one year terms 70 tine officers d
subordinate lodges. This restores the for
ner rule Of six month terws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Tie editor NJ the H0rrlstOwu Chr1aicis
kicks at tie th.rd party because tley now
jssist that tie Republican majority in tie
Leg stature shall giTe uk Temperance leg
i.lation. He says !, - only shat tie party
may BE- compelled t. make = record Oh
tie subject and wants y leave temperance
legislation 10 tie third party people. II
tae Republican party has PIT lssslf ia a
hole it Is its own fault The organs haze
been grig1lug 0us tle Old tune that the
Republican par,y IS tie only frae tenn
per4nce party. mat tfe Prohibition lists are
anxious non to gee # pat - the proof
But some Of the organs are afraid if It
really enters the temperate. race Il VIII
haze u get dorm % business aud stop
incorporating in the future, and they are
doing ali they can 70 ''puli'' tie party 10
prevent it getting record that viii bar #
out " Is previous position on the question.
They have high example since James
&. Blaine lodged temperance vote IN
1874 and refused 70 put himself on record,
and the party seems disposed t3'foiioT his
pattern Bnt the time is coming when
dodgers must 90 under, be- they individuals
or parties Ifthe Republican party jeans
this in time it will be well f9s them. II
not they must take the consequences.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Double width ga inch)
double faced, extra heavy,
printed on both sides Canton
Flannel, soc a yard, You have
paid rs 81 for just like it. For
curtains, portieres, or like use.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

III Iassadad % tell Bt9. Salts, u lie
s1afa Lrsgasga. 5zes week that be va
way Of. Il tiae sPz@sratsf' i5e!sets but
~ aegleessIi * = aHI answer Is vel
NON - szr. II ~ las no. already found :
Out. taat us5o3y was dscsi.ed b. fae
bogus tieksss. Tlzs wasn't alAt they
vers iateadsd f3f. ETefy man who -.
one oftbea 80 ~ box knew tbzs sle ~
voting To- liz Dsmgezatle cand.daszs. no.
outstanding tie Republican epzs4d-ezgIs
u he had u tie ticket. The name Of
'sp4asvateF.s ~As ~ ear-mari, Is 1t wee.
~ which i falgb; BE- ki9aa zf:ef election
b3r large portion u tie gods e29tr4ee-
Cd fgr id been delivered. D9as Bro.
smlta eaten eu9 fsls tl.e a.rzigb. ZIP "
arc giving bim. lie VII recolleet that
this was "booils' campaign some d
oar Democratic friends were ~ jolly oysf
the result ~ tile election fliat they gave
the snap aasy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

If the Smyrna Rugs Al makers
price were one-sided things they
would be cheap enough Either
side up IS right Get the wear
Of one side, flop and YOU have a
new Rug. Two Rugs for about
what one commonly costs.
We took all the made-stock
Of a leading Philadelphia man
ufacturer. Newest patterns; out
Of the looms this Fall. No
scrimp in quality. 4 multi
tude OF styles and sizes
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Bf8. Grzw warts - lnow Il tas Most
T84 Dol. Z mink 3 vii " bstses u %
-.str4igs "a tie fsiors. Be. Grz~.
wlasa be g.saae4 lie query. lad B0t read
our lsas Immediately folloxlay the
eleefaa O As aigaE ~ have pennsd
il Pefaaps BE- VII a9s rad It. 4uyhgs.
- 70 sill .4y tazs tie NosEroe al~4ys
trsss 70 = straight. i By thaf S meas.
doiag ~h4t il honestly bs3is7es = BE- liz
bzst foF tbs i1sae and elfeaHnst4aees. -
70 straight iu tle sense u straight Pro-
blblts0n tickets. sita - affiliations u
eoaabie4s.9az ia iasafe, we tank . highly
probable ils-t ~ s..4'a't get 81 sllat track
is 3 hurry zgsia-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Enough 5o-inch 5oc Habit
Cloth for a generous dress, s.,
Enough Of the ordinary soc
stuff, 81. Habit Cloth is II
inches wider than the common
run Of such goods. Warmth
with lightness; a soft, perfectly
finished surface on good, strong,
well-spun, well-woven yarn.
T yards Of 44-inch Basket
Sanglier, with ample novelty
for panel, collar, and cuffs, 81
One Of the newest of our Robes.
A good one to get at our Robe
values by. A heavy, winter
stuff. Coarse yarn, but snugly
put together. An honest, hear
ty look in every thread.
S. for Robe of fine, import
ed Serge. Higher class goods,
$3.50, So, So. 50, 81, IS, $50
50, $40 sII.5o. A happy
thought to put together the
material for a neat costume. 1t
makes your picking out easier
and surer, and as like as not
saves you money.
Double width ga inch)
double faced, extra heavy,
printed on both sides Canton
, 1887-06-22
Fan Brake.

A communication from the End member for
Frederiksted's Country District tSvitzer) en-
bedying a complaint concerning the inaccura-
cy IN the report of some remarks made by
him in the meeting of the 4th April last and
which had been postponed from the meeting
Of the 18th ult., was read by the Secretary.
The, Chairman remarked that although the
Communication mentioned having forwarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

gregate large number of claims on
building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., marble,
roofing slate, lime, gypsum, plaster of
paris, cement and sand. 1t is under
stood that the building materials COM
bine will go into the business of supply
ing contractors. Thus far little has
been done towards introducing this ma
terial, the chief effort having been to in
terest outsiders with capital to do it,
trying to sell undeveloped claims in
stead of what was in them. This last
is the right way to introduce the stuff,
and it is an industry that does not re-
ing capital. l rather wonder that local
rustlers have waited SO long to begin
the actual work. But the truth is that
people here are not opuient, and nearly
everybody has already ''bitten off more
than they can chew of mining stocks
and claims. But the day is coming when
the useful minerals will contribute more
to the prosperity of this section
than the precious ones. BY way of
advertising these building stones DR..
McGillicuddy is building stately and
unique mansion here, the first story of
brown sandstone, the second of white
and the third of wood. The new
masonic temple is to have its fOunda-
ton of marble. In all these formations
there are many solid colors and many
variagated. i wonder that no one fin
ishes inside with some of the beautiful
colors that are all about here in the
gypsum beds and sand pits. Only the
dead. tombstone white finish is used,
and very hard finish and very dead
wall it mades. saw rancher's shack
piastered with gypsum and sand out of
his yard. 1t was finish that would
have delighted the Associated Artists of
the East, which has in late years
taste i'll inside finish. The rancher, in
deed, ''builded better than he knew"
He wasn't aesthetic. He was econom-
zeal and wanted to keep warm. People
here do not half know their aesthetic
advantages. TwICEHoP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
PURsUaDING THE PEOPLE.

Under the authority of and with Gre
dentials from the cOterie of guardians
and assignees of the fat state that met
at Huron this week, Gov. MEI.LETTE and
Col. DRAKE, chief of staff, are now can
wasting the North as commission, on
the somewhat novel mission, to pur-
suade the people of that section to
withdraw from the political union OBJ
noXious to the parties these eyangelists
represent. Ifithey reproduce the stock
arguments of their guild they will say
to the North. you are the plant tools of
the Northern Pacific and other great
monopelies-pestilent and unruly fel-
lows in the common ousehold, always
makingus treuble-and we want you to
get out and not force us to boot you. 1t
is true we have gone ahead without con-
sulting you and run the line of separa-
ton, tried to take the entire name of the
family-and fixed up the whole scheme
to suit ourselves, but find we can't carry
the thing through alone. We didn't
come to you while we had any
chance to get along without-and wont
you help us get rid of you2 Their inn
mediate work is to find men who will
elect themselves delegates from the
North to the convention they have called
to meet down South in July to organize
and work up a division feeling for the
November vote. No doubt they will
find some willing to accept the service.
All immediate effort will be to the end
to secure majority in the territory for
division. 1t is presumed that this will
be accepted by congress as the matured
Judgment of the people, and division
will be granted. Then these gentlemen
South will come forward with their re-
suscitated state machine and insist upon
its admission. The voters of the North
will be likely to adhere to the ground
they have sheld, that when the division
question is to be considered, they shall
have voice in determining its bounda-
rieS and conditions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

cedeS have always been obstacles he has
TON, of the Yankton Telegram, an old
personal friend, says:
1t is said that Maj. EDWARDS has congress
s1onal aspirations, and that his friends will
probably push his name for that position. If
the major gets there he will carry a weight to
the position 1t has never had before. And
once in congress he'd make SPARKS howl.
1t requires more than normal effort to
credit Dakota politician with reluct-
ance to go to congress, even if large bus
mess interests should be prejudiced,
and success in making SPARKS howl"
and step down, would be such assur-
ance of popular favor in the territory,
that some hesitancy in accepting
disclaimers, is not surprising,
The portly editor and municipal func-
tionary has, no doubt, noted that
ANDREW JOHNSON and GROVER
CLEVELAND were mayors of their cities,
but he prides himself upon adherence
to friends-and two of them, Gen.
ALLEN in the North and Judge PALMER
in the South. are credited with the most
cheerful willingness to go to Washing
ton. If the North has the man, he. be-
lieves Gen. ALLEN SwellS the measure
of the candidacy to fulness, while in the
South Judge PALMER has elements of
efficiency and availability that will be
likely to make him formidable. The in
dicationS are that there will the coming
year be the old-time animation, to the
contest, and it will not be judicious to
assume that any will be SO unpatriotic
as to require draft to force them to
serve their country, or the Dakota part
of it, in any high and lucrative station.